- Simon-Loriere, Etienne; Holmes,
Edward C. (August 2011). "Why do RNA
viruses recombine?".
Nature Reviews Microbiology. 9 (8): 617–626. doi:10.1038/nrmicro2614...
-
maternal and
paternal DNA:
Maternal DNA:
Recombines approximately 42
times on average.
Paternal DNA:
Recombines approximately 27
times on average. The normal...
-
iteratively improve a set of
candidate solutions by "mutating" and "
recombining" them,
selecting only the ****est to
survive each generation. Distributed...
- the
matrilineal line, from
mother to
offspring of both ****es.
Neither recombines, and thus Y-DNA and
mtDNA change only by
chance mutation at each generation...
-
semiconductor is in
thermal equilibrium, the rate at
which electrons and
holes recombine must be
balanced by the rate at
which they are
generated by the spontaneous...
- A
recombinant virus may
occur naturally or be
produced by
recombining pieces of DNA or RNA in a laboratory. This may be used to
produce viral vaccines...
- discontinued. Often,
works fit into
multiple genres by way of
borrowing and
recombining these conventions. An
action story is
similar to adventure, and the protagonist...
-
produced (and
often purified)
protein Recombinant virus – a
virus formed by
recombining genetic material VRLA – a
valve regulated lead acid (VRLA)
battery that...
- chromosomes. The bulk of the Y chromosome,
which does not
recombine, is
called the "NRY", or non-
recombining region of the Y chromosome. Single-nucleotide polymorphisms...
-
genetic representation can be
recombined with
different crossover operators.
Typical data
structures that can be
recombined with
crossover are bit arrays...
